Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-03-18
IN TOWN AND OUT.
gSA1r. and Mrs. j. N. Roop visited the
county seat Thursday.


elry, watches, repairing, etc.
See new cad" of S. A. Faulkner g. Co.,
Emmonsburg, on fourth page
i Merchant Bumstead, of Winchester, was
in Willamsport one day this week.
+ Contractor Margach is busly at work
'on tho schoolhousc in the Ficlden neigh
borhood.
Attorney Armstrong and Attorney and
Mrs. Herrick arc home again from the
Capital City.
Mrs. w. L. Y eater and Master Mark as
escort were welcome visitors at the REC,
ORD ranch, Wednesday.
A large number of Emmons County
people will visit Bismarck next week on
legal and other business.
r. L. Durant & Co., wholesale and re.
tail booksellers and statoners, wall paper
and music dealers. Bismarck. Oak
Napoleon Homestead Mr.. J. w. Gun
saulis captured large silver-gra fox on
his way down from Steele last Wcdnes-
day.
Go to the Bismarck Greenhouses to get
all kinds of seeds and seed grain, trees,
vegetable plants, house and bedding
plants.
If you have no money, drive your hens
up hill to make them lay. and take your
eggs to Oscar Ii. Will to get your vegc-
table seeds.
Sportsmcn in Mcintosh county have
had good luck this winter hunting ante
lope. which have been very plentiful in
that locality.
Mr.. Armstrong says, in reference to A.
p. Rorick, that Mr.. Levin told him Ro
rick was ut his place, and that's all Mr..
A. knows about it.
1.-The salaries of teachers in Williams.
| port school township have been fixed at
$50 per month. The schools will begin
us soon as the roads are in good condi-
ton.
Undertake to cultivate no more than
you can manage we'll. Increase your
acres as you increase in ability, and your
acres and ability will advance step by
step.-[Ex.
Born--Wcdnesday. Jan. g. to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Brindlc, a son. This is a
future democratic voter. But, then,
probably there won't be any democratic
party by the time little Mr.. Brindle
comes of age.
dear, while I'm away, with no one to
play the piano for your" Jones Ga brute):
ooh, no guess not. l understand the
new boilershop across the way is to run
night and day. Ex.
All the talk now is about seed and
seeding. Every acre Of plowed ground
in Emmons County will undoubtedly be
cultivated this Season. Among the sec
tions which will for the first time plant
extensively is Winchester.
Merchant Connor is on his way home,
but will stop to visit friends at different
points on the route, ana will reach Will
iamsport about the first of April. The
RECORD is unable to state whether he
bought one or two return tickets.
MI D. II. Yeater was so unfortunate
as to lose his cow, last week. Dave was
down at the river, and on his return found
the animal lying in the stable with her
neck broken. She had walked up Il snow
bank on to the roof and fallen through.
E~Sheriff Wade was IN town Tuesday with
subpGnas for witnesses TO appear before
the grand jury. Mr.. w. and Mr.. Parks
started with a team from Horsehcad but,
us the roads were bad, Uncle Thomas re-
turned home and William made the round
trip on foot. Mrs. Wade is still very
sick.
1t is hardly necessary to call the atten
ton of our citizens to the fact that the
drug firm of Dunn s. Co., opposite the
Sheridan House, Bismarck, keeps on
hand at all times a large stock of fresh
and pure drugs, which will be sold at the
lowest prices Give the firm call and
| be convinced Of the fact.
In first column, fourth page, will be
found the new advertisement of s. A.
Faulkner s. Co., Emmonsburg Every
one who has dealt with Mr.. Faulkner
speaks well of him, and the fact that the
firm will carry complete stock of garden
seeds and farm machinery will prove a
great convenience to our citizens.
At the county building, Tuesday: Anx-
| ious Friend-'J Judge, what's the matter
with you? Are you ill?" Judge
"Nope." A. F-"Consclence troublln'
you?' J.-"Nope." A. F.-"Lone-
some?' ]. Nope" A. F." cit
'noush to eat?" J.--"Yep." A. F.
"Mell, what is it?" ]. dropping tear)
1.-THE well has caved in, and my years
of toll have come to naught.'
| Judge Francis sentenced Major Dickey
to nine months and ten daysin the United
States pentcntiary at Sioux Falls and to
pay fine Of $50 The sentence was
suspended until the next term of court
and the major was placed under 81, 200
bonds on his own recoguizance for his
appearance al the opening Of such term.
The judge intimated that if his conduct
was such as to warrant it the sentence
would be suspended indefinitely.
The many friends of Miss Ella Brown